Thursday, April 1, 2004
Dr. Danielle Friedrichsen prepares DNA samples for microsatellite analysis in the Ostrander lab. The technique was used to map the general location
of a prostate-cancer gene. Finding a gene could lead to a genetic test to identify men at increased risk for developing prostate cancer.
photo by Todd McNaught |
Science Articles
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Finding prostate cancer's chromosomal address
Ostrander, Stanford teams narrow down neighborhood of prostate-cancer susceptibility gene
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Precision punch to lymphoma
Ajay Gopal and colleagues use antibodies to deliver targeted, less toxic treatment to lymphoma's most vulnerable victims
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Brain-cancer clues from mice
Vasioukhin lab study identifies mouse gene necessary for normal brain development whose human counterpart may be linked to childhood brain cancer
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DNA test exposes cancer risks
Microarray analysis helps scientists accurately measure cancer causing environmental exposures
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Support for the administrative high wire
Administrative Support Core Group helps new center administrators connect cross-divisionally with colleagues and share practical solutions for ongoing challenges of scientific life
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Moving manager
PHS-move point person Bev Silver served as a 'conduit of information' between the new building's planners and employees
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Tips for safe computing
Simple steps you can take to protect the center's computers and information
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Save the date for the PHS building open house, April 16-17
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Center's community film series presents 'A Closer Walk' April 17
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2003 annual report available
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Small-molecule screening collaboration opportunities for consortium researchers
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Four center researchers win AACR Scholar-in-Training awards
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Alliance seeks participants for 2004 breast cancer 'Race for the Cure' team
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Seattle Cancer Care Alliance seeks donated magazines for patient waiting areas
- SCHARP new space
